Justice Dept. Is Said to Believe Trump Has More Documents
| By Michael D. Shear and Zolan Kanno-Youngs The move represents a fundamental change in America's response to a drug that has been at the center of a clash between culture and policing for more than a half-century. | | | By Michael S. Schmidt, Maggie Haberman and Katie Benner Conversations between department officials and the former president's representatives have underscored investigators' skepticism about his cooperation and exposed a rift among his lawyers. | | | By Anton Troianovski and Neil MacFarquhar An official in a Russian-occupied region of Ukraine suggested Russia's defense minister should shoot himself because of his army's failings, an unusually blunt and public rebuke of Kremlin leadership. | | |
| World By Nilo Tabrizy and Haley Willis The New York Times analyzed dozens of videos circulating online for insights about what is propelling the demonstrations, and how women are leading the movement. | | | Opinion | Pamela Paul By Pamela Paul A 1933 novel on the Nazi rise to power is still relevant today. | | |
| By Reuters The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency said the organization would not recognize Russia's claims to control the nuclear facility after its illegal annexation of the region where it resides. | | | By The Associated Press During his visit to IBM's Hudson Valley facility in New York, President Biden highlighted the CHIPS and Science Act that provides subsidies to companies that sign up to jump-start domestic production of semiconductor chips. | | | By The Associated Press During a campaign stop in Wadley, Ga., Herschel Walker, the state's Republican candidate for U.S. Senate, dismissed a report that he paid for an ex-girlfriend's abortion. | | |
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